davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

to supply IL with argument. John Holtzman,
deputy prosecutor opened for the State yester
day morning, at o'clock, and spoke until noon.
The entire afternoon taken by Charles
Smith. for the defendant. He pleaded that the
accused should be acquitted. because he acted in
self-defense. John Duncan, for the defense. will
begin speaking this morning. and will probably
close by noon. Major Mitchell will then close
the argument for the State. and the case will be
submitted.
FINED FOR vILIFYING HIS BRoTHER-INLAw.
James E. Brinkerhoff, of Hector. Jay county.
in the United States District Court, yesterday.
pleaded guilty to violating the postal laws in
sending to his brother-in-law, DR.. James A.
Moorehouse, a letter filled with obscene epithets.
The offense occurred two years ago. at which
time the defendant was fifteen years of age. He
was opposed to DR.. Moorehouse marrying his
sister, and, an invitation to the wedding being
sent him. Brinkerhoff replied that he wished to
have nothing whatever do with his sisters
husband Attached to this were the obscene
epitbets Brirkerhoff was fined 500 and costs.
but was afterwards allowed to go home on bis
own recognizance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Items from the Courts.

THE I. 3. & W. SALE CONFIRMED.
The order confirming the master commission
er's sale OF the Indiana, Bloomington & Western
railway to Frederic II Olcott and others was en-
tered in the United States Circuit Court yester-
day.
THE BRowN-BoYD DAMAGE SUIT.
Slow progress was made yesterday in the suit
of George d. Brown against Richard L. Boyd,
for $2U, 900, for selling wheat stored in the West
ern elevator contrary to orders. The witnesses
examined testified in relation to the contract
made between the elevator company and Mr..
Brown when the storage made. The case
will hardly he finished this week.
A DISAPPOINTED MAIDEN's DAMAGE SUIT.
Miss Laura A. Wells, in a complaint filed yes
ter6ay says that Henry Duncan promised to
marry her on the 14th of last December. She
prepared for the wedding, but he did not appear,
and ever since has refused to carry out his con-
tract. BY reason OF his actions she feels that
she has perhaps missed number of chances.
and has been damaged TO the amount of So. 600.
for which she asks Judgment in a suit filed in
the Superior Court Yesterday
THE FORECLOSURE ON TILE zscHEcH FOUNDRY.
In the United States Circuit Court, yesterday.
the masters report was filed relative to the
question arising in the suit of America Vinton
by the defendants that Mrs. Bruce was not a
partner of her husband in the Zschech foundry.
The report holds that Mrs. Bruce did and could
have partnership interest in the property. and
therefore they responsible under the fore
closure asked for by the plaintiff
ARGUING THE wURGLER CASE
The wurgfer murder case did not 60 to the
jury yesterday. There was a scarcity of evil
dence each side, and the attorneys are trying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. George W. Snider has returned from Hot
Springs. Ark.
Mr.. J. A. Hanson, wife and daughter have re-
turned from Hot Springs, Ark, after an absence
of seven weeks.
Dr. Johann Eye. a prominent physician of
Germany. is visiting MIR. A. W. Peterson. No.
240 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Redmond have gone to
Washington to spend the week, and will extend
their trip to New York and Boston.
Mrs John lowering of Lafayette, is expected
to day to visit her son. Mr.. Frank Il. lowering,
and wife, on Cherry street
Miss Allie Davis left yesterday for London,
Ontario. to spend the summer with relatives.
She will also visit in Maine.
Charles W. Nickel started over the Indiana
gas region yesterday. with his foreman, for the
purpose of inspecting the plans for fitting up
buildings for natural gas. He has already fitted
up several dwellings in this city, and other or
ders on his books
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Denison House: P. J. Hanion, London, Eng
land; J. D. Campbell, George A Sheridan.
Frank M. Paul. New York; G. W. Bowen, Fort
Wayne: A.. F. Huddleston. Winchester: E. B.
Grosyenor, Richmond; @. Ward Day, Dublin;
Frank Coombs. Attica; John T. Dye, Logans-
port; j. w. Rountree, New York.
Grand Hotel: C. r. Pollard, Delphi; W. W.
Orr, Muncie; Mrs: J: NJ Coulter. Crawfords-
Alex. Hutchinson. Mount Vernon; r. Fl. Wells,
Crown Point: j. b. Lloyd Lebanon; Ferdinand
S Swift, Brookville, D. G. Fisher. Fort Wayne;
jaw S. Peck. Michigan City; NJ. E. Listenbe berger,
South Bend; W. A. Mars. Martnsvil.e: F. H.
Boyd. Goshen; j. S. Hickman. Terre Haute; R.
c. Bell John Morris, Fort Wayne; Charles j.
Mann, Williamsport; David Beeson, New AL
bany.
Bates House: ". T. King. Shelbyville; D. T.
L. Davis Evansville; w. S. Weed. Bloomington;
A. W. Messenger. A. N. Tritagut Mount Yer
non; D. j. S. Martin, j. n. Temple and wife. r.
s. Gregory and wife. Muncie: ". G. Williamson,
Columbus; W. Mcfarland, Terre Haute; W. B.
Leeds. H. J. Miller. Richmond: Harry Treny,
w H Walters, Terre Haute; Robert Graham,
,Noblesville; E. P. Jones, Marion; c. T. Doxev,
Anderson; E. Fl. Mccartney, Cambridge; J. w.
Helm, Danville; DR.. j. c. Eniss, DR.. ]. D.
Shafer, r. NJ. Bateman, Upton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Kansas Excursion.

The l., D. & s. railway is the only line selling
through round-trip tickets to points in Kansas.
via either St. Louis, Louisiana. Hannibal or
Quincy. Do not be imposed upon by exchange
orders or be compelled to ride many miles out of
your way when you can purchase through tickets
by all the direct routes, saving time and annoy
ance. Reclining chair cars free to Kansas City.
Tickets sold May "a to 20, good thirty days. at
fare for the round trip. Grand Union ticket
Office. LAG South Illinois street VIM. NJ HICK-
LIN, City Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Society Events.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Perkins will entertain
their friends socially this evening.
A red social will be given under the auspices
of the Congo Mission Society at the parlors of
the First Baptist Church next Friday even
ing.
The Flower Mission will hereafter meet on
Saturday mornings, at $50 o'clock. Flowers and
reading matter will be gratefully received by the
society.
Musicale will be held at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon. miscellaneous programme of in
terest will be rendered.
The aid society of st. Joseph's Church will
give lawn fete at the homo OF Rev. j. w.
Greenan, corner of Arsenal avenue and Market
streets, Thursday night An interesting
programme has been arranged for the occasion.
The last meeting of the Art Association for
this season WAS held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs James Bradshaw, North Pennsylvania
street Each member had the privilege of in Wit
ing two guests, and the attendance was large.
The course of papers read during the year have
been the subjects of the painters of the differ
emit countries and their works. The last
American Painters" the essay being read by
Mrs Mary B. Hussey, who gave a fine resume of
the artists, many of whose works have been
shown in the annual art exhibits held by the
association. They were illustrated by COL
lection of beautiful etchings.
WELDED AT sEvEETY-Two.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind. May 24-Capt c. Anderson
of New Jersey. and Mrs. Henrietta Weeks, of
this city, were married last evening the bride
being seventy two years of age and the groom in
that n eigh borhood. The affair had all the ele-
ments of romance, resulting entirely from a cor
respondence, neither of the parties having ever
seen the other before the day of tbs wedding.
The Captain Is wealthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Half-Fare Rates to Kansas Points via the Bee-Lin
Railroad.

The Bee-line has arranged to sell excursion tick
cts ST Louis, Mo-, 6irard Arkansas City, Pierce
City Cald well. Cherryvale, Fredonia, Winfield
and Wichita, Kan at the low rate of one fare for
the round trip. good going all regular trains of
May "a to 90, inclusive Tickets are frss-class
in every respect and are good for return passage
thirty days from date sold Those contemplating
a trip to Kansas will do well to join this excur-
sion. it viii be the only one run this season.
AS the short and quick route to al! points in the
West it is to your interest to get tickets via the
Bee-line. Free reclining chair will be run on
all trains and seats can be reserved by applying to
any agent Bee-ine railway. For further par
ticulars apply to ticket Office, Union Depot. 1881
South Illinois street and No. 2 Bates House
7. c. PECK. District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Line He Remembered.

Boston Transcript
1t was a Harvard man. who graduated four
wears ago. and who on a recent visit in Cam
bridge called on one of his old classical instruct
ors Said the latter
well. how do you hold on to your Latin2
Strong in it YETI"
..Hold to it, professor? Why. I've forgot
ten all the Latin I ever knew, except just one
line"
well. it's good to keep even one," said the
professor. (Which is it2'
"Facilisest descensus Averni!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
The Ones to Do the Watching.

Phi1ade1phia Press.
The Democratic organs are advising Mr.. Blaine
to hire somebody to watch John Sherman, and
urging John Sherman to hire somebody to watch
Mr.. Blaine but neither suggestion will be
adopted. The Democracy will have to hire
somebody to watch both of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

oRAsoEs. bananas. figs. dates. schahner's-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

How to Organize ar ADti-Poverty Society.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Any man can organize himself into an anti
poverty society upan this basis:
Resolved, That industry and economy pros
perity.
Resolved, That a loaf of bread is better than a
loaf about the streets waiting for something to turn
up.
Resolved That So deposited each week in a build
ing association pays better investment than any
sums risked in gambling schemes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

SPECIAL run on bedroom sets at VIM. L.
Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Contractors to Build School House Wanted

The School Board of Charleston. Illinois. will
ceve sealed proposals for construction of six.room
school building. For ull particulars address THOS.
STODDERT. Jr., Secretary School Board, Charles
ton Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-navss DoinU9.

MEETING OF INDIANA HOMEOPATHIC DOC
TORS Plymouth Church, morning and afternoon.
THE MUSEUM-"The Silver King afternoon and
evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
LINDEN LOCALS.

Mrs. Matte Gould, Of Iron
Mountain, and Mrs Joe Parry, of
Metropolitan, Mich, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. James Hicks.
Mrs. Matte Wieks, of Iron Mt,
Mich, arrived home on Thursday to
see her father, John Ileathoock, who
is very sick.
Mrs. Jimmie Walls sisters, Carrie
and Birdie, came up from Bloom
ington, H., to visit their father,
Wm. Liddicoat, and other friends.
Miss Ella Hicks returned ON
Thursday from three months visit
with friends in Michigan.
Mrs. Jos. Fanll aud family left on
saturday TO join her husband at
Harley, Wis.
Mrs. Sarah Richards, Of Iron Mt,
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs..
Homer IIoskins. III
School commenced on Monday
with Prof. Silas Schelliuger As Prin-
cipal, Mr. William II Arthur, in
ternediale ana MISS MllY hlOln-
sou, primary tcauhcrs.
The NJ L. sunday school festival
that was TO take place on the 9th is
indefinitely postponed. Charlie
Ioghram, of Iron Nj, came down
TO attend the Mineral Pont fair this
week.
Tommy Hicks returned from the
north on Saturday, whore he had
been delivering car load OF Stook,
mostly mich COWS. lie unlotdsd
his stock At Feleh Mountain, Mich,
aud drove a span Of horses over 20
Iroo Mt, which we're ought Of J ls.
Pellow and sent up ". 4 lughram,
one of our former towusmrn.
XAn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
county seat

From the Chrouole sept -
Aarr 4d, AZ Dodgevillo, Aug. "a,
1887, by Rev. J tlardcaste, Mr..
Lawrence Jones ard Miss Lizzie
PAUL, daughter Of Mr. Joha PAUL,
Of Rldgeway.
Married, Aug 81, 1882, hg Rev.
J. II lrdcastle, Mr. Thomas Hughes
aud Mrs. Matthews, All of Dodge
Vile.
On Monday last, 3. $. Rollins and
family of Arena were diaing on
what they supposed TO be mushrooms
but what proved to be toad stools,
and they were badly poisoned. Mrs.
Rollins and the boy are getting bet
ter, but as yet Mr.. Rollins is quite
low, but may recover A cnt that
partook OF the same article died
from the effects,
A rich discovery Of ziae ore, be-
ing mixture Of dryb5ne and black
jack, has just been made eight mites
northeast of Dodgeyille, aud one
mde south of McPhersun u Olden-
burg's mill just over the llne "a the
town of Rldgewsy, by Henry james
aud Daniel Williams, on land
formerly owned by their father,
Henry Williams, deceased Pne
ore was struck about / feet balow
the surface and extends into tho
bluff, aud promises to be very rich.
TINS ground has been prospected
over before by expert mioers out
without success. II the vein proves
to be anything near ths value pre-
dioted by old miners, the Williams
Bros. will be well repdd f5r labor
and time spent in prospecting.
An extensive bed Of fine yellow
ocher has been discovered near the
village Of Ridgeway, on land owned
by Nicholas Reed The clay is Of
la fac color IS il is found 10 tho
ground without any PROCESS Of re-
lining. The following account of
toe discovery is given by Mr.. Aug.
Broker, who lives ia the village
whore the clay has been found
About twelve or thirteen years
ago Russull FarweII was digging
well for his son George, VINO was
then living on the place now owned
by Nicholas Reed, and when be got
down lbout twelve feet came to
this bed Of oeher which was about
/ five feet in thickness. Bar for SOME
cause nothing was done about it
until this summer Mr. Reed, at
Russell Farwell's request, sunk an-
other shaft and found it in large
quantities, which has been examined
/ by manufacturers Of paints from
! Milwaukee and Chicago who pro-
nounce il superior article. Far-
I ties are at present contemplating
erecting mills on the ground to
wash aud grind the oeher for market.
I Besides these beds al Reeds
place, others have beeu discovered
on the farm owned by Wm. Shoeue.
man, formerly Owned by Samuel
Yapp; also, on the farm Of Edmund
\ Holly, ia the town Of w oming.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
WAR RELICS.

HEADQUARrERs GEO II. LEGArE Posr.
1t = proposed to have a display
of war relics ia department At the
Milwaukee exposition this fall, un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Gertis
Rogers Post, of the Wisconsin Wo-
mans Relief Corps. An admission
fee will be charged aud the proceeds
applied towards fitting up the Vet
erane Home at Waupaca. Any per.
son having such relics, and willing
to loan them, is requested 70 leave
them at the office Of Calvert Spens'
ley, Mineral Point, before Sept. 20.
Good care will be taken Of them
and damages paid for any injury.
It Is especially desired to make
good display from this part Of the
state. Each article will be properly
labelled and a brief history giver
of it. CALVERT SPKSsLEY, Com
JOSIAH II. TAYAcK, Adjt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
PersonaI Paints

PerSonaI Points.
We enjoyed this week shake
Of the hand Of "Capt. Ferg" the
star printer, owner Of the favorite
little trotter, German Boy, and our
present game warden Capt. is still
fair aud fairing
Mrs. Geo. Carter arrived from
Iowa the other day, called hither by
the illness of her father, Mr.. Simon
Lanyon.
DR.. J. w, Odgers. who is now
a Nebraskaite, shows up ON this fair
occasion.
-Chas. f. Gilman, of LaSalle,
and nephew of ex.mayor Gilman,
came to our city Friday evening to
perfect arrangements for exhibiting
some very due musical instruments
at our fair. He is a native Of this
place, a young man full of enterprise
aud OF exceptionally genial manners.
Don't leave the fair grounds before
seeing the instruments he has on
exhibition.
MIR Lucas, Brodhead's success.
tul photographers, devoted last san
day to an inspection of Mineral
Point, He likes our town, aud there
is no reason why the town shouldn't
like him.
Prof A. d. Prideaux has i'm.
proved the opportunity afforded lay
tho summers vacation aud taken a
coarse in the Dixon, Ill.,, Business
University. lie will serve as pun.
opal of the Argyle schools the
coming year.
John l.. Yates has come up from
Epglewood to attend our fair.
Mrs. Frank IIealey, Of Dubu-
que is spending a few weeks among
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
VIII MnIcahy Left Tuesday for
school in Pennsylvania. Miss Lena
Ellingen accompanied him as far as
Chicago, whore she will join q sister.
Mr.. Steph. Wilkens, Of Linden,
called on MS Tuesday. Stephen took
the leading part IN preparing for the
G.. A. Il picnic held la-t week 1t
was il grand success as all know by
this time. The net proceeds will
reach $50.
Miss Alice Clough is among
the fair visitors.
Curt Beech had TO come home
% the fair. He shows good iudg
meat in fair matters.
-Chas. Bennett, typo, is dowr
from Madison Charlie doesn't mis-,
many of our fairs.
Elder T.. Il. Clough preached
two good sermons at the Nj. y
church Sunday aud one Saturday
evening, and Rev. Pitcher ragaled
the PlatteyiIle people with pure re.
hgious logic at the same time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield came up
from PiattcviIle to spend the fair
days.
JAS. Wearne is here from Oma
ha, Nebraska.
-m mr. Peter Freiden returned
Tuesday evening from a visit with
his daughter 10 Chicago.
Mrs. Albert Treblcock, Of En-
| glewood, H., is visiting with rela.
tiycs in this city aud Waldwick.
Tom Coad wae bound to come
home to the fair, Of course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
Balk pickles at Cbas. Hendra's.


Balk pickles at Chas. Hendra's.
TdE city schools open next Mon.
day. The pupils with shining faces
aud sa;chels full Of books and pock-
els more or less full of articles
strictly contraband to-day, will re
new their acquaintance with old
teachers, or make that Of new ones
II is probable that there will not be
many "future presidents" among the
number who will take their seats,
the president makers, however, are
legion. Those geutle officers, IA
tigued by mach shouting aud lit
tie switching, ia assuming command
of the junior army OF labor, intel
leet, science, etc, Will fad need of
all the health and strength which q
long vacation has given them before
the winter campaign is over DE
lghttui task, to teach the young idea
to shoot" sang poet who could
never have had experience in the
task of teaching the yoang idea not
to shoot peas or paper during school
hours. Ia truth, it is only under
the best circumstances that the task
of teaching is delightful. IL Is al
ways laborious, often painful. IL Is
out Of The extremely common place
natures Of every day children that
the teachers of our schools are ex-
pected TO develope useful citizens
aud ciLlzenesses. lJlsa work III the
pert rf1tManee of which they are en-.
titled TO much sympathy aud aid
from the parents of the little re-
crults who are sent to them tor drlll
IN the duties of life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
Mining Accident Resulting in
=,

Mining Accident Resulting in
Death.
Last Thursday news was received
here that Mr.. Chaa. Glasson had
been injured IN the mines at
Florence, Wis, by heavy rock
Siding onto him. An arm and leg
were broken or mashed and both
amputated. Death followed on
Tuesday Of this week, aud the re-
mains are to be buried at that place
to-day. Deceased had been resi-
dent Of Mineral Point for q few
years, moving from here to Florence
last spring. lie had followed mlu-
ing principally, having worked in
Michigan and Lake Superior. His
wife is a daughter of Mrs Samuel
Webb, of this city. Six children
are left, all boys. The aflliction
falls with great force on the wife
and family, for whom the whole
community is full Of sympathy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
he Local Field.

.,gT1sgNENTs handed in later
\ sduesday cannot receive at
that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

There are advertised letters at
the post-ollice, Sept. Sd, 1887, for
A. Radell, w. A. Haseitine, John
King, w. +. Maclay. The persons
calling for above will please say "ad-
vertised" and give date of notice.
GEo. CRAwfoRp, 7. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
The FAIR!
Under Full Headway.
WEATHER PERFECT.
The numbef of Entries the Larg-
est in the History Of the
Association.
CROWD ENORMOUS.
LARGEST FIELD OF RACERS
YET RECORDED HERE.
Sports and Attractive Sights.
Every Department Complete.

Every Department Complete.
As we go to press "wednesday
EVENING" the eighteenth annual fair
of the Southwestern Wis. Industrial
Association, held in this city, enters
upon the heighth of its glory a.
plainly indicated by the above head
lines, everything Is favorable for It's
proving the best Of the many good
ones the society has held, No mat
ter what department you inspect
there is something wonderful to be-
hold. Was ever better stock seen?
Are not the productions Of the soil
superior? Did the ladies ever have
a more skilled or complete exhibit?
The machinery was never so perfect,
or fine art further advanced, while
the merchants display is specially
good.
In the sporting department lots of
attention is centered. Noted horses,
both running ana trottlng, are on
hand TO compete for the liberal
premiums, and the display of speed
and endurance promises TO be exclt-
ing and remarkable.
Last, but not least, is Butchers
Equestrian Gymnasium performance
each day, which is pleasing diver
sion in the days sport.
The constant aim of the officers
was to maintain the proud reputation
gained, and well have they succeeded.
The following named persons
from Mineral Point city and town
were drawn as Petit Jurors for the
September term of court, commenc-
ing on the 9th:
Henry Bennett, r. j. Peuhalle-
gou, Jr., VIM. Penhallegon, John
McArdle, Edward N. Jeffrey, S. IL.
Schellinger, Peter Zander, Sr., John
Evans.
THE elocution pupils of Mrs. A.
NJ. Pitcher will participate in a
prize contest in Darlington on Tues
day evening, Sept. 18Th. There
will be three competent jud ges APP
pointed to decide which Of the con
testants is the best speaker. A
prize Of $40 in gold will be awarded
the successful competitor. The
recitations will be interspersed with
good music by Prof Osborne and
others, and a novel and interesting Z
entertainment will be given.
Judges, Rev. A. NJ. Pitcher, Prof.
G. G. Merrirnan and Judge Z. A.
Orton.
The small boys, aud many old
ones will be interested to know that
at Ingerson, Ont, recently, the
largest elephant of Robins circus
got away from the circus and swan
across a pond. 1t then went
through the town at lively pace
turned west and followed the river
some distance, destroying fences
that were in his road, got into q
field where there were a number oi
cattle, and after chasing then
around for a while got on the
Grand Trunk railroad track, and a
last accounts was ambling along
west of the city many miles.
THE sixth annual convention o.
the Woman's Suffrage Association
will be held in Madison, Sept. 27, q
and 20. Persons attending the con
yention who pay full fare going vii
be returned for one-third on presen
tation Of receipt from the agent a
the station from which they start
this receipt must be filled up anc